The Moon is flat!!!

In May 2010, Soichi was on the International Space Station, and was seeing the Moon through the thickest part of the Earth's atmosphere. Under those circumstances the air acts like a lens, bending the light from the Moon, squashing it down -- I've posted images like this before but I have never seen it squished to this degree. That's amazing. You can also see the change in color from the bottom to the top; it's redder at the bottom. The more air you look through, the more junk (particles, smog, and so on) there is, and this stuff tends to scatter bluer light -- think of it like bumpers in a pinball game bouncing the ball around, changing its path. In this case, the blue light from the Moon gets scattered away, and only the redder light gets through -- that's the same reason the setting Sun can look red. The closer to the Earth's horizon you look, the more air you're looking through, and the redder the Moon looks.

our sources[www.nasa.gov]
don't believe these lies any longer[theflatearthsociety.org]